Mag drills are specialised portable drilling tools engineered with a powerful electromagnetic base. This feature allows the drill to be securely fixed to any ferrous metal surface, enabling precise and stable operation on vertical, horizontal, or even upside-down planes without requiring any additional clamps or supports.
These drills are indispensable in sectors such as construction, metal fabrication, and industrial maintenance. They are commonly employed for creating apertures for pipework, electrical conduits, and heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Furthermore, their accuracy makes them highly valued in specialised fields like shipbuilding, aerospace engineering, and automotive manufacturing. To accommodate a variety of tasks, several types of bits can be fitted to a mag drill. Annular cutters, sometimes known as broaching cutters, are the ideal choice for producing large-diameter holes, proving especially effective when boring through thick metal. In contrast, core drill bits are designed for smaller holes, typically for routing cables or small pipes. The most conventional attachment, however, is the versatile twist drill, used for general-purpose drilling across a full spectrum of hole sizes.





